J&J Electronics

83 products

J&J Electronics pool and spa lights, in two families: ColorSplash for colour changing and PureWhite for white. The useful thing about this brand is that the model code tells you what you need. In LPL-F1CW-120-50 the 120 is the voltage and the 50 is how many feet of cord it has, while LPL-R1CW-12-150 is a twelve volt light on a much longer lead. So the code on your old fixture answers the two questions that decide whether a replacement fits, before you measure anything.

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About J&J Electronics

ColorSplash XG-W, LXG-W and VU colour changing lights, PureWhite and PureWhite Pro in cool and warm white, nicheless fixtures, replacement LED lamps for older bodies, and Guardian lens gaskets. Voltage splits about evenly between 12V and 120V, and cords run 30, 50, 100 and 150 ft.

Other brands, niches, junction boxes and the rest of the lighting shelf are in pool lights.

Questions about J&J Electronics

How do I read a J&J model number?

The two numbers in the middle are the voltage and then the cord, counted in feet. LPL-F1CW-120-50 runs on 120 volts and brings 50 ft of lead; swap those digits to 12 and 150 and you have a low voltage fixture on a long one. LPL marks the LED pool light range and TPL the traditional lamped fixtures, and the letters between carry the body style and the colour. That holds across almost every coded product we stock, so the sticker on your old fixture answers the fit question on its own. The exceptions are the plain numeric part numbers, which carry nothing.

ColorSplash or PureWhite?

They are separate families rather than two settings on one light, so this is a decision at the point of purchase. ColorSplash is the colour changing range and covers XG-W, LXG-W and the VU series, and it needs a controller or a switching sequence to drive the colours. PureWhite does one thing and does it brightly, in cool white around 6500K or a warmer tone, and it suits a pool where the light is there to see by rather than to set a mood. White fixtures are usually simpler to wire because there is nothing to synchronise.

Will one fit the niche I already have?

Often, and the product says which. Several fixtures here are described as retrofitting Sta-Rite and SwimQuip niches or replacing Pentair Amerlite and 784 series bodies, and the nicheless ones state they need no niche at all and go into most manufacturers' 1.5 in. wall fittings. That last group is the answer for a spa, a step or a pool that never had a light. Read the fits line rather than measuring the old lens, because niches of the same diameter are not always the same fitting.

How bright are they?

Brighter than the wattage suggests, and J&J is one of the few manufacturers on our shelf that publishes the figure at all. Products here state outputs like 1,500 lumens in white and 3,900 lumens on the larger fixtures, with a spa model at 265. Wattage is the wrong guide across technologies: a 20 W LED here replaces a 300 or 500 W incandescent and gives more usable light, because almost none of it is lost as heat. Where a lumen figure is published we carry it on the product.